Some are LGBT+ and some are LGBT+ allies.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Internet Online Safety How to have FUN and Stay in Control.
Advertisements

4 Basic Qualities of a Healthy Relationship
‘Delivering Equality’ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Trans (LGB&T) Module 6: Monitoring LGB&T.
Self Esteem By Zaahira Dawood.
Self Esteem By Laura Warminger. What is Self Esteem Self-esteem means you really like yourself, both inside and out. It refers both to how you look and.
What does “assertiveness” mean?. In this lesson you will learn: The meaning of “being assertive” The difference between being assertive and being aggressive.
Catholic Schools Week Pope Francis says to Young People: “The Church needs you, your enthusiasm, your creativity and the joy that is so characteristic.
Strengthening Your Interpersonal Relationships. 1. Don’t criticize, condemn, or complain about people.  There’s no faster way create resentment toward.
Self Injury What Students need to know. Why? Often, people say they hurt themselves to express emotional pain or feelings they can’t put into words.
HECMA Program Friendships and Peer Pressure Ms. Sandra Gorman.
Woodgate Primary School Happy, Hardworking, Successful This is who we are; this is what we stand for.
February is LGBT History Month! L = Lesbian – women who are attracted to women G = Gay – men who are attracted to men (or women attracted to women!) B.
1. Don’t criticize, condemn, or complain about people. There’s no faster way create resentment toward you than to criticize or complain about a person.
3 rd May 2016 Learning, Growing and Succeeding Together.
Coming To You Live! From The Pride Center Of Vermont A webinar on the LGBT community within the self-advocacy movement! Hosted By Green Mountain Self-Advocates.
See it! Say it! Stop it! A film to support Brighton & Hove school communities in recognising, reporting and taking action in response to racist and religiously.
SHINE SHINE by Take That.
Humanist perspective: Discrimination and prejudice.
Write the name of the character
Creating your online identity
11th October 2017 Assumptions
Healthy & Unhealthy Dating
and Succeeding Together
I’ve Always Wanted to Know…
and Succeeding Together
HBT bullying and disabled young people and those with special educational needs “It’s a double whammy”
Following the signposts for greater understanding
Human Rights Day NB: This Powerpoint is written in Century Gothic font, to be as accessible as possible for dyslexic readers.
Let’s think about how to have a conversation
Alphabet Soup… …or the making of an LGBT+ Glossary
Self Esteem is a way of thinking and feeling about yourself.
Relationship Jeapordy
What does “assertiveness” mean?
Engaging Minds Developing Lives
Sexual Identity.
What to Do About Gossip and Rumors
Alphabet Soup… …or the making of an LGBT+ Glossary
Session One What is ‘relationship abuse’?.
Tattling and Correcting Others
Children’s Safety Australia
Read the quote and with the person next to you, discuss what you think it means. Do you agree? Why / why not? Be prepared to share your thoughts with the.
Module 1: Positive Self-Talk vs. Negative Self-Talk
Read the quote and with the person next to you, discuss what you think it means. Do you agree? Why / why not? Be prepared to share your thoughts with the.
Prayer Essential Doctrine.
Trans 101 and other LGBTQ+ basics
Act utilitarianism, partiality and integrity
3.7 Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual (LGB) equality
The Stephen Longfellow Academy Respecting other’s views: LGBTQ+
4.5.1 Human sexuality: Sexuality and the idea of sexual rights
Healthy Relationships for Youth Session 7
Alphabet Soup… …or the making of an LGBT+ Glossary
True/False Game Session 7
Geography: Mapping Our World
3.7 Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual (LGB) equality
and Succeeding Together
4.5.1 Human sexuality: Sexuality and the idea of sexual rights
3.6.2 Gender: More about Gender/What is Transgender?
3.4.1 Sex: How people have sex/Having sex for the first time
MYTH VS REALITY Online Pornography Lesson Plan.
MYTH VS REALITY Healthy Relationships Lesson Plan.
Self-worth.
3.7 Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual (LGB) equality
3.6.2 Gender: More about Gender
Alphabet Soup… …or the making of an LGBT+ Glossary
How would you describe the way this person is feeling?
More about Gender I understand that how I look, how I behave, or my aspirations should not be limited by stereotypes, my sex or expectations of what boys.
More about Gender I understand that how I look, how I behave, or my aspirations should not be limited by stereotypes, my sex or expectations of what boys.
Minsthorpe Diversity Weeks Just Like Us!
Presentation transcript:

Some are LGBT+ and some are LGBT+ allies. Featured in the following slides are some of the thoughts and stories from a new guide from The Proud Trust: Faith In Yourself. The voices included are from people who have religion, faith or belief. Some are LGBT+ and some are LGBT+ allies.

LGBT+ ? L = Lesbian – women who are attracted to women. G = Gay – people who are attracted to people of the same gender. B = Bisexual – people who are attracted people of their own gender and other genders. T = Trans – a person whose gender does not match the one they were given at birth. + = – other related identities.

People describe religion, faith and belief as… There’s lots of things about us that are different, perhaps more than we think. Collect answers from pairs – how do they recognise / make room for / accommodate / celebrate their differences?

Our beliefs can be… SUBJECTIVE PERSONAL FLUID COLLECTIVE IMPORTANT RIGID CENTRAL TO HOW WE LIVE There’s lots of things about us that are different, perhaps more than we think. Collect answers from pairs – how do they recognise / make room for / accommodate / celebrate their differences?

Is it possible to be LGBT+ and… Have beliefs? Have a faith? Be religious?

Where do beliefs come from? There’s lots of things about us that are different, perhaps more than we think. Collect answers from pairs – how do they recognise / make room for / accommodate / celebrate their differences?

What do we do when our beliefs conflict? How do we know which belief is right? Is anything ever ‘right’ or ‘wrong’? There’s lots of things about us that are different, perhaps more than we think. Collect answers from pairs – how do they recognise / make room for / accommodate / celebrate their differences?

True False or DISCUSS & MYTH BUST...

people who are religious. Beliefs are only for people who are religious. True False or Everyone has their own personal beliefs. Sometimes these are shared by others, sometimes they’re not. Religious beliefs and non-religious beliefs are both valid, valuable and are worthy of respect (unless they intentionally harm others).

People within the same religious group share the same beliefs. True False or In all religions, faiths and communities there will be differences in opinion and belief. People interpret what they read, hear, and feel, differently. Even when it is thought that there is a shared belief on something, everyone is an individual, which means that personal beliefs will vary.

It’s easy to establish what is ‘right’ and what is ‘wrong’. True False or Generally, many would say that things which are harmful to ourselves or others are ‘wrong’. When we think about identity; unless your identity is causing harm to yourself or others, should it be considered ‘wrong’?

It’s possible to be friends with someone who has different beliefs to you. True False or If a person’s beliefs aren’t harming you or anyone else, it shouldn’t affect the potential for a friendship with them. They are still someone worthy of being treated with respect.

You can be religious and be LGBT+. True False or In all religions and faiths there are LGBT+ people. There are also many people within all communities who are accepting and welcoming of LGBT+ people. In the UK there are a number of LGBT+ religious and faith groups that are for, and who welcome and include LGBT+ people.

Conflicting thoughts For LGBT+ people who have religion, faith and belief, the journey of accepting these identities together isn’t always an easy one.

“God made you a woman/man, so Sometimes these conflicts can come from other people, saying things like… How might you respond? “Being LGBT+ ? That doesn’t happen in our religion or culture.” Just because something is not being talked about openly, does not mean it is not happening. “God made you a woman/man, so you can’t change that.” “God made me with the intention of me having a full and happy life, which for me, includes a transition.

“Praying more devoutly will stop you being LGBT+” Sometimes these conflicts can come from other people, saying things like… How might you respond? “God created man and woman to be together. Not man and man or woman and woman.” If everyone was created by God, then so too were LGBT+ people. Being LGBT+ is not a choice. Nothing can make you become LGBT+, and nothing can make you not LGBT+. “Praying more devoutly will stop you being LGBT+”

Sometimes conflict can come from within, young people told us… “Life is full of contradictions – be one!” “You don’t have to do anything to earn God’s love.” “It's completely fine to have doubts with your religion, your self-image, your identity and more. What's important is to understand that what you feel is natural.”

Words of reassurance… “When I realised that there were other Muslim LGBT+ folk out there, it meant the world, because I realised I wasn't alone… You're not alone, and you'll find your place amongst people who are just like you.” “You are made in the image of God, you are fearfully and wonderfully made by God. You are loved.“ “Take your time to understand who you are, but know that God loves you all the same.”

We are all different! Lets make space to respect and celebrate our differences and each other! Collect answers from the students – are there any changes that the school could make to better support, celebrate and be inclusive of LGBT people?

For more information on being a person of faith and LGBT+, or to find your local LGBT+ youth group, check out our website: www.theproudtrust.org